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High-Performance Computing For Silicon Design

November 17, 2009

Designing Intel microprocessors is extremely compute intensive. Tapeout is a final step in silicon design and its computation demand is growing exponentially for each generation of silicon process technology. Intel IT adopted high-performance computing (HPC) to address this very large…

Architecting Software as a Service for the Enterprise

November 17, 2009

As part of our cloud computing strategy, Intel IT has been opportunistically taking advantage of external offerings of software as a service (SaaS) applications. To prepare for broader SaaS adoption, we designed a SaaS architecture that will enable us to…

Bob Baker Silicon Leadership Keynote

November 11, 2009

Intel is committed to maintaining Moore’s Law and the innovations that it enables. New products and markets created by the development community require expanding performance and power efficiency ranges, new feature sets with high levels of integration, and small package sizes. Bob Baker, GM of Intel’s Technology and Manufacturing Group, will address the technology advances in Intel’s manufacturing machine required to deliver on these innovations—on time and in high volume to meet customer needs.

David Perlmutter Mobile Keynote

November 11, 2009

Intel is leading the mobile computing revolution with smaller, lighter, cheaper, and lower power Intel® architecture compatible high-performance devices across a broad range of segments. Thin and light laptops deliver sleek computing solutions with all-day battery life. Netbook products deliver smaller, affordable companion computing solutions. New Intel products, such as Intel’s next generation Mobile Internet Device (MID) and Smartphone platform (codenamed Moorestown), deliver revolutionary reductions in power to enable Internet and computing in your pocket. Coupled with compatible software and broadband wireless connectivity, Intel products deliver a revolutionary mobile computing solution.

From Virtualization 2.0 to Enterprise Cloud – Usages and Technologies

November 11, 2009

Topics Include

  • Trends in the evolution of the enterprise data center
  • The impact of server virtualization on the enterprise data center
  • Leveraging Intel technologies to deliver data center breakthroughs

Harnessing Moore’s Law for Smart Grids, Smart Buildings, and the Energy-Managed Enterprise

November 11, 2009

Lorie Wigle, General Manager, Intel Eco-Technology Program Office, Intel Corporation

Topics include:

  • How IT is revolutionizing how global energy is generated, distributed, managed, and consumed
  • Smart Grid end-to-end architecture, modeling, simulation, monitoring, and control
  • From the utility data center to smart buildings, smart data centers, and empowered energy consumers

Intelligent and Expandable High-End Intel® Server Platform, Codenamed Nehalem-EX

November 11, 2009

Stephen Pawlowski, Intel Senior Fellow, Intel Corporation
The next generation expandable segment server processor, codenamed Nehalem-EX, is critical to today’s enterprise computing. For server consolidation, virtualization, cloud computing, data demanding applications, and other technical computing environments, Nehalem-EX greatly improves scalable performance, memory bandwidth and capacity, flexibility, and provides advanced Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability (RAS) features. At this Technology Insight, Steve Pawlowski provides an in-depth analysis of these technical advancements.

Intel and Cloud Computing: An Overview of Intel’s Vision on the Cloud

November 11, 2009

Jason Waxman, General Manager, Server Platforms Marketing Group, Intel Corporation
With the evolution of the cloud, many companies are looking to implement effective cloud computing solutions. After attending this session attendees will better understand Intel’s definitions of the Public Cloud; how Intel is participating in the enhancement of cloud computing; and what companies need to look for when developing and selecting a cloud, ranging from performance to economies of scale.

IDF 2009 Keynote Highlights

November 11, 2009

Building a Continuum of Computing, Paul Otellini, Intel Corporation
Intel® Architecture Innovates and Integrates, Sean Maloney, Intel Corporation

Intel IT Considering Dynamic Virtual Client

November 10, 2009

Intel IT is considering implementing Dynamic Virtual Client (DVC) technology to provide a more robust and flexible platform. DVC technology uses containerized software appliances to abstract the OS, applications, user data and workspaces, and user-specific settings. Learn more about how this enables faster turnaround time on upgrades and new capability introduction, and provides greater flexibility and faster solution development at lower cost, while simplifying the platform IT has to manage.

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